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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1920)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM", OREflOX TUESDAY MORXTXO, "At'OT-ST 24, 1020 SALEM UNABLE TO COPE WITH BIG LEAGUERS Beavers Prance Around Bases Sixteen Times to Salem Team's One SOME MOUNTS THRILL Business Men Co-operate With Players and Man ager is Grateful League ball of a high .order, df.Hp'ajCvl I" a faultless manner, .,iin of plays with smooth and , deadly precision, combined i with : terrific clouting, returned the Portland Heavers victors in yesterday's jPalera baseball classic at Oxford park by the wore of 16 to 1. t Despite the one-sided-score, thrlUmg moments were crowded into every Inning that kept the enthusiasm of the fans until the retirement of the last batter in the ninth inning. For two" innings the teams ap peared to be evenly matched, both retiring j the batters i In one-two-three order, which kindled the enthusiasm of- the stands to a high pitch. They were now ap nlandlng every good Play made jy the Senators in a wild hope that the miraculous might occur, resulting in the downfall of th4 leavers before the onslaught of the Senator. Rut when the hand of the pendulum of consistent playing." which has made the Bearers' 'dangerons in the coast league pennant scrap, swung back i n t o - its regul a r pace, the vai n hopes of hundreds of fans that ' their favorites jnlgbt sip from the chalice iof victory, was punctured like a .toy. bajloon in the third inning -when. Koehler. the lanky reaver .backstop per. took one to Ms liking and kissed the pellet ever the left Held fence for the first marker. . - Senators? .Downfall Starts. The-circuitous clout of Koehler must bivv capped the tight out of the Senators, for the next in r'ng fonnd ., their, pins wobbly. mlscues being committed by Stew art, rroctor ana Bishop, whicn rve life to runners who later made runs on hits. Like a vete ran of the squared arena, the Sen ators shook themselves together by word and deed and gamely fought with unflagging determin ation to. make the going hard for the Portland leaguers. It was a ca-se of too much class, of -super f'neness. Sn playing, of a woeful off day. and that the Senators had indulged in too big a bite. Four runs were scored by the visitots in the fourth inning. Wis-: t rail, third tracker, nivt one oa the nose and' lifted it high over k ft field fence (or an easy home' ni l this t rining. j Schaller .attained first wlx'ii Stewart's lingers be raiin; thumbs alnd he dropped a throw from Mike Miller, who fielded the pst at'. short from a 'iff'cult angle.l Hint advanced Schaller to second and stationed himself safely oh first when Proc tor booted his grounder. jThe tats became intoxicated when Biddy 'mv Dick -ox free trans portation to first base. The hour tor heroism had; arrived for Koeh- Uw, and Biddy, overloaded and Tne hag4 wcreJ had Koehler re peated his performance of the in ning before and hit a homer, he would havA been a here. Or, should" Uiddy strike out the bat ter, hosannas of his performance would have been sung for many flays. He would have been lion ized by !iaeball fans as was Hick Merriwell of stjried fame. Neith er are heroe. i Koehler accident ally scored a 'runner when he feebly rolled one down the Third base line which was bobbled by Biddy, placing jhim on the initial bag. Two moire markers w-e chalked hp for the Reavers in this inning by Blue and Koehler onh'ts by Sp ranger and Kallio. Miller GttcH lfonx. The Senators made their lone run in the fifth! inning when Mike Miller,- shortstop, punctured the home platter on Biddy Bishop's neat hit to riijjht field near tBe foul line. The Senators threat ened to score in the final inning when two walks by the recruit hurler, Tate, placed men on sec ond and third fcase, but the punch was not forthcoming. Krrors by Stewart and Baker, first packer ahd third baseman respectively, paved the way for three more Beaver runs In this in ning when Biff Schallar lifted one Held fence, drivin? Dick Maisel in Four more runs registered in the sixth in- yisitors on several The Beavers were spikes into the ground and setting themselves fur lusty clouting. One in the t eventh, two in the eighth and another lone run in the ninth in king ended the Beaver scoring Tor the day. Stage fright, no doubt, was re sponsible for the 10 errors charged up apainst the Senators. No previous game has been char acterized with as many mis'ues At times the playing of the Sena tors, however, was of a higher order than usually found at Ox ford park. Krarke Thank Bovine Men. Walter Kracke, the manager of the Senators, whose eforts, aided by the co-operation of Salem bus iness men, brought the Beavers here, gave out this statement last night: ' "1 wHh to thank the business men in lealf of the memlw?rs of the Senators for their splendid ro-oiieraiion in making Salem's big league game a tremendous triumph yesterday afternoon. We fully appreciate the spirit of the firms that subscribed to the half holiday program. The best team won. The Senators had an off day." - v Two other firms which closed their doors in observance of the baseball classic, and whose names were not published in Sunday's Statesman are. Portland Cloak A Suit house, by Manager P. B. Keaney. and Mrs. II. P. Stith's millinery store. ltox scour. Salem AB Ft II O Stepp, -A 4 0 0 2 Proctor. 2b .30 Stewart lb 3b 4 Haves, rf. c Baker, 3b Miller, ss Kracke. e rt Holmes, If Bishop, p. lb Meyers, p 3 2 3 4 3 2 31 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 II 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 0 I 0 6 4 0 8 1 0 2 1 A 0 5 1 0 0 2 1 0 1 1 6 27 11 over the right Wisterzil and ahead. of him. were ning by the hard hit balls. dieging theiil Tortland Siglln. 2b Wisterzil, 3 b Valsel. cf Schaller. If Pin, lb Cox, rf Koehler, c Soranger, ss Kallio, p Tate, p Bell, c AB Ft 6 0 6 2 3 6 r 3 4 3 2 0 I 1 1 1 II 0 1 1 2 2 2 2 0 2 2 1 O 4 1 2 ,3 1 3 0 0 0 2 7 0 0 0 1 1 2 1 0 0 . - ... fill jfjiX ylP ! - xSSTOM . litCNNI m ? " ggrK bJ tK IcAfi- j .i lieve it to be superfluous." When the news of Governor Gaaca'a plan spread to the em ployes of the federal district, dis may is reported to have eaioed: It is pointed out, bowerer. that mmt of these employes ea e retaiaed under the city rouactl system LADD & BUSH BANKERS Established 1853 General Banking Easiness Office Honri from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Public Auction Tomorrow HOISKIIOI.I) c;ooiH -461 North High Street 1:30 p. m.. Vednelay. Aug. 2S 1 6-hole range. Majestic: 1 gas isngc; 1 S-foot oak table; 1 e-root table; oak dining chairs; S kitchen chairs; S good dressers with plate mirrors: 4 oak library tables; 2 big rugs; 3 oak stands; 2 comodes; 3 heavy V. M. beds; 4 white beds; S good yum yum springs; 4 silk floaa mattresses; 4 rotten felt; 2 couches; C pair pillows and comforts; good rocking chairs; ironing boards; wringers; fruit jars and oth er articles too numerous to mention. . Having sold my rooming houe.. will sell all ray fnrnltBre. Wednesday. And the fellow with a few service stripes says: "You mean youYelready to have ME fight "Try It Out Yourself" says the Good Judge 1 And you will find how . much more satisfaction a little of this Real Tobacco gives you than you ever got from a big chew of the ordinary kind, . The good, rich, real to-'t bacco taste lasts so long' you don't need a fresh . chew nearly as often. So it costs you less. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. J Put tifi in two styles W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco i ' RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco" ! 48 16 15 27 14 1 Summary; Home runs. Koeh ler, Schaller, Wisterzill; two base hits. Kallio. Cox. Bell; stolen bases Koehler, Maisel, Blue, Hayes 2. Kracke; bases on balls. Bishop 1, Meyers 2, Tate 4; struck out. by Meyers 1, by Kall'o f. by Tate l: double plays. Kallio-W?sterxlll-Bln, fHraneer-SIglin-Blu; passed ialls Kracke 1: wild pitches. Bishon. Umpires, It&nkin and Certnick, COAST LEAGUE At Seattle It, H. K. Vernon . . 2 7 5 Seattle .. .5 6 4 llouck. Piercy and Devormer; Schorr and Baldwin. NATIONAL LEAGUE At Chicago :t. H. h. Boston . . 1 9 1 i Chicago .. S I Oeschser. Rniolph and O'Neill: Hendrix and O'Farrell. C The scientific blendinp: of reliable vegetable remedies of benefit to persons who suffer from 1 Nervousness Sleeplessness Depression Loss of Appetite Brain Fag DigesUve Troubles Slow Recovery from Influenza and Kindred Ailments Are you run down? Are you Irritable? Are you (overworked? Then try this approved remedy and satisfy yourself of ita beneficial -.'ingredients. r Briacea is told in original 16-oz. bottle only. JiefitM all substitutes. Sale MMfMti BRIACEA DRUG COMPANY i City. Mow At Pittsburgh . . Brook ly a Pottsburgh Pfeffer' and Miller; and Schmidt. .3 10 3 . 3 1 n 3 .0 4 -Hamilton At Cincinnati . .-Ft. -U.K. Philadelphia . . 3 1 1 t Cincinnati .......... 1 5 9 Meadows. Knimin and Wheat: Itnether, Fisher and Wingo. At St. Iouis R. II. B. New York ( 10 12 1 St. Ion is .. 3 9 4 Nehf and Smith: Haines, Good win, Jacobs and Clemons. AMERICAN LEAGUE i. .in nil n I Use The CASE KEROSENE TRACTOR With Your Binder . ai jiosion First game: Ft. H. E. Cleveland 2 7 0 Boston .1 5 1 Caldwell and Nunamaker: Jones and Walters. NEW PARACHUTE RECORD IS MADE Sergeant Jumps from Height of 20,600 Feet Is First at Start .WASIU'GTOX. Aug. 21. Army aviators have long since ceased to get many thrills out of routine or even "stunf flying, it is said but an exception should be made tn. .the. case of .two ser geants who recently set out to Weak the world's attitude record for a parachute jump at McCook field. Dayton. Ohio, according to an air "service announcement. The men were Sergeants Strong U. UUdan nd. Ralph Bottreil The sergeants, without- Inti mating i he nature of "their ob jective, took the air in a Le Pere two-eeated plane with Madan as the pilot and Bottreil wearing a standard army parachute of the double-pack type. After flying for an hour the plane had reach ed an altitude of 20. 00 feet and Sergeant Bottreil started to climb out of the cockpit to make the jump. The release ring of his para chute, however. accidentally cauKht on the fuselage of the plane and the parachute opened piematurely. dragging the terg eant out over the tail of the ma chine, nottreil'a arm struck the rudder of the plane as he went by. tearing- some ligaments of his arm and ripping off a sleeve of bis fur-lined flying 'coat. A Mrap of his harness at the same time caught the rudder and tore it from the plane. The parachute itself was damaged but opened as the sergeant cleared the machine and started his long descent. Sergeant Bottreil lost consid erable bl ol from his injured arm during the drop, but made a safe landing in a plowed field and re ceived medical attention in time to prevent any serious result from his injury. Meantime Sergeant Madan, in a rudderless airplane 20,000 feet in tne air, was having troubles of his own. He finally found a position where he could maintain 4 straight flight by keeping the throttle in a certain position and tilting the plane with the alle tons. In this manner he glided down to within about S00O feet of earth where be manaaed to take a wide turn by juggling his throttle and aileron controls, straightened out and made a per fect landing without further dam age to his machine. Yale, light heavyweight American expeditionary force champion: Samuel Mlsberg. of the Pastime A. C New York, a lightweight. and F. D. Genero. of the Paulist A. C. New York, flyweight. MILS. ELIZABETH L1M11, 461 North High Street COL. W. V. WIUGHT. Aartioaeer. For a Successful Sale Phoae U4 1 f3. AMERICAN STARS (Continued from Page 1.) Second game: R. H. E. Cleveland 3 12 0 Boston 4 12 0 Bagby and O'Neill; Harper, arr and Schang. HawaiianN Take Event J. Howell. San Francisco, won his heat in the 400 meters breast stroke today in six minutes & seconds. In the in meters free style Kalanamoku and W. W, Har ris, were first and second respec tively. George Vernot. Canadian. failed to qualify. Norman Ross. Illinois. A. A-. was second to Kcaloha in hTs heat in that event. Wivnra Take it Heat In the 100 meters free stle for women, Mrs. Schroth win the first heat in 1 minute. 18 seconds; Charlotte Boyle, women's swim ming association. was second. Irene Guest won the second heat in I minute 18 4 5 seconds. Ethel da Bliebtrey won the third heat in 1:14 2-5. The previous recoru was 1: 19 4-5. tThe Olympic record of 1 min ute. 20 4-5 seconds was made by H. J. Hebner in 112. Perry Mc GilHvray. Illinois A. C. and Har old Kruger. Honolulu finished respectivelv fourth and fifth. lto Qualifies Norman Ross. Illinois A. C. and F. 11. Kahele. U. S. N.. qualified in their heats in the 1500 meters free style swim. Uo?h swimming his heat and Kahele finishing sec ond to Beau re pa ire of Australia. America enters the boxing finals tomorrow night with three survi vors from the preliminary con tents. These were Edward Egan. Mexico Has at Least One Pablic Spirited Officer MEXICO CITY. Aug. 23- Ce- lestlne Gasca. former shoemaker, now governor of the federal dis trict which comprises Mexico City, is trying to abolish his own of fice. Senor. Gasca contends that his work is not neeeasarr. since there is a city council In existence well able to handle the municipal af fairs of the capital. Pointing out the frequent con flicts of authority resulting from the present dual system of ad ministering the affairs of the cap ital. Governor Gasca said: "I am planning to submit to the President of the republic a legal project for the abolition of the federal district government. I be- :VWfet ? (.tit J p t- Worn Out In Mind and Body Your child is quick to observe disturbances in your mental attitude or physical condition. And when be asks: "What's the matter. Daddy?" there's a tone of solemn anxiety in his littls voice. The depression stamped upon you reflects intensely upon him because of kts profound solic itude, lie at once drops bis playthings and rashes to your side, bat his happy smile has disappeared and bis booyant spirits are gone replaced Dy a countenance ox worry and Deanng ox hopelessness. - Tom w it tm nttmiiM weTW r liwity ttlWt. torn mrm t a 4 tlm ! i win thmtr trrwm. The Great General Tonic tmpmt I will faaafe thai 4 Ink. It win ! Tmtt mtrm a ingmi rmmt kaM mm kfa. BMaaa a wtmw taM aa4 mwrUtj aacaaaaaf Bla aam ra- . . i! -. talws aaanau'a.uaaataa. m aaa taaap v.r B aa at i ri i aaarfiOaaa. If yaa mmtmt (raai in mil tttnnia. naaralar ar atal (acwaa. B a iSriary mt VMaJ t area 4mm mm tauaial aiaa mt II wwm ill.. yaa S ftaa "LTKO" aararaiarty aaaa- - I Anal. It taaaa mm taa aattra mf mm Ummpm ia I laUaC Aak aaav mM Car aaSUa taaay. i . V Sala Miiiliiaum For sale lr nil rtnietrWt LYKO MD1C1N& COK4TANY fa Yaifc fiiiii Ota. Ma. , Alwsv in atoek at Perry's dnie store. v ; , - m At New York R. H. E. Detroit .ft 10 2 New York ...10 It 0 Leonard. Oldham. Morrison and Stanage; Mays and Ruel. THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN By GENE BYRNES K 4 ; I- . . I n i II I MX fcWM If i J fit t RI For sale by HI V II! At Philadelphia First game: R. St. Louis t Philadelphia 2 5 1 Davis and Severeid; Naylor and Perkins. II. 10 Second game: R. I I.E. St. Louij r. 12 5 Philadelphia t 4 2 Shocker and Billings: Slapiey. Moore. Bigbee and Perkins. J.IP AUTISTS lC MODKLS TtlKlO. Aug. 23. Modern Jap anese art is endangered by lack of models. An unusual gathering of 90 girl models and most of the prominent acnip'ora and painters was held to try to solve the men tion of the demand for girl t'i pose. The art school advertU'd and receied only seven answer. Of these seven applicants only four were wilting to poe in the n'd and tone of tl em remafnei very long. Thev receive a satj-v ranging from $23 to $50 a month and are expected to do two or three two-hour sittings a day. The Case Kerosene Tractor is action. Lot li. Peirce & Son NEW lAIR alter BALDNESS ; f VOU mm Innln Mtr. Mv taa4rS. ar am (xld. Irt It M kaMm MUM K0TALKS. tantain. u. m aoiotvrfulHr tmmmtvt. Far tiiktrra. Hair fraaa. mmmrmW altnitaatMl ta mvy raaa mtrtt all rmm f!l4. Vmm OI'IB ASIBS ami amaiy iffuiwl aBrr. 0 bat mt any most tmanaarr: ar aad U mwmm tot Jiaof Bos at K0TALK0 ta m t R. Vrfttala. Is&. Statiaa r. New Ysrk, N. Y, I WtAR THIS iWCPHTtR J I BECAOit POHT JrjA I WANT CLVERX&ODV J Avj i i TO TALK ABO oT s7 THE 5ixe or MY MUSCLES y 15 n I yCaaantU.' AT LAST THE VICTOR AUGUST RECORDS ARE HERE o III 0 Hit " it' 1 is mmmm X3JV'.araar